The Columbia Press
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Reopening: Plans to have youngest on campus
Continued from Page 1
Greg Morrill.
“There is no finish line on
when you’re certain,” Rogoz-
inski responded.
For schools to have in-per-
son instruction, the state’s
test-positivity rate must be at
or below 5 percent, the coun-
ty’s test-positivity rate must
be at or below 5 percent, and
there must be fewer than
10 active cases per 100,000
population regionally.
The state’s rate has re-
mained just above 5 percent,
so no districts in the state
can open for all grade levels.
However, the Clatsop Coun-
ty’s stats are healthy enough
to allow on-site learning for
students in kindergarten
through grade 3.
The current plan, subject to
change:
• Those families interested
in a completely online option
are welcome to join Warren-
ton Academy of Virtual Edu-
cation, or WAVE.
• The youngest students,
those through grade 3, will at-
tend school on campus from
8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Distance
learning will be added as a
supplement.
• Students in grades 4
through 12 will start with dis-
tance learning only.
• Buses could have as many
as 45 students at a time;
child-care centers would
have up to 30 kids at a time.
When both state and coun-
ty metrics allow:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF CLATSOP
In the Matter of the Estate of RAYMOND HAROLD ADAMS, Deceased
Case No.: 20PB05652
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jacquelyn Adams has been appointed
Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the Estate are
required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the Personal Repre-
sentative c/o Ashley Flukinger, Attorney at Law, LLC, 3645 Highway 101
N., Gearhart, Oregon 97138, within four months after the date of first pub-
lication of this notice or the claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain
additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Repre-
sentative, or the lawyer for the Personal Representative, Ashley Flukinger.
Dated and first published on Aug. 21, 2020.
Asshley Flukinger, OSB No. 120864
Attorney for Personal Representative
Ashley Flukinger, Attorney at Law, LLC
3645 Highway 101 N.
Gearhart, Oregon 97138
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF CLATSOP
In the Matter of the Estate of FREDERICK W. CROTHAMEL, SR., De-
ceased
Case No.: 20PB04866
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Barbara Crothamel has been appointed
personal representative of the Estate of Frederick W. Crothamel, Sr. All
persons having claims against the estate are required to present them,
with vouchers attached, to the personal representative c/o Lawrence, Law-
rence & Queener P.C., 427 S. Holladay Drive, Seaside, OR 97138, within
four months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claims
may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain
additional information from the records of the court, the personal rep-
resentative, or the attorney for the personal representative, Benjamin F.
Lawrence, at the above address.
Dated and first published on August 7, 2020.
Benjamin F. Lawrence
Attorney for Personal Representative
The week beginning Aug.
24 is the first in which the
• Half of the students in data will influence what hap-
grades 4 through 12 will be pens Sept. 14 (whether older
students can attend
served on campus.
on campus or wheth-
In this scenario, half
er no students can at-
of those in grades 6
tend on campus).
through 8 would go to
“Labor Day week,
an off-campus learn-
…
that would be the
ing site such as Camp
time
we’d know for
Kiwanilong,
and
sure,”
Rogozins-
students in grades
ki
said.
“We
will be
9 through 12 would
metric-watching
and
attend school in a
Morrow
that
is
how
ODE
has
hybrid model – two
set
this
up.
We
are
days at school and
prepared
to
have
stu-
three days off site.
dents on-site Sept.
“It’s a risk-mitiga-
14 in grades K-3. …
tion plan,” Rogozins-
We feel prepared for
ki said. “It certainly is
that. We also know
not a risk-elimination
distance learning, we
plan. … Our staff will
can get pushed to that
be on the front lines.
as well.”
It’s a big ask.”
Morrill
School board Pres-
A survey of par-
ident
Debbie
Morrow asked
ents, and a separate survey of
what
kind
of
feedback the
teachers, found overwhelm-
district
is
receiving.
ing support for in-person ed-
“The biggest indicator to
ucation.
me
is this: we have 104 stu-
The new school year, which
dents
enrolled in WAVE and
traditionally opens the day
87
others
interested,” the
after Labor Day, begins Sept.
superintendent
said. “While
14 this year to allow district
that
seems
to
be
a big num-
officials an entire week to
ber
on
its
surface
… it means
train staff in safety protocols
we
have
750
others
thinking
and all the changes that will
‘some
on-site
schooling
is
happen this year.
AGENDA
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF WARRENTON
MEETING
TUESDAY
August 25, 2020 – 6:00 P.M.
Warrenton City Commission Chambers – 225 South Main Avenue
Warrenton, OR 97146
This is a Preliminary Agenda. A final Agenda and full meeting packet
will be available on the City’s website at www.ci.warrenton.or.us and at
City Hall after 3:00 p.m. on Friday, August 21, 2020.
•
•
•
•
•
•
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Street Vacation Petition No.152; a Portion of Sprague Street (SE 15th)
Commercial Corridor Design Standards
BUSINESS ITEMS
Consideration of the Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1240 -
Amending Section 10.04 of the Warrenton Municipal Code to allow
and regulate E-Bikes
Consideration of First Reading of Resolution No. 2575 – Updating
Commingled Recycling Rates
Consideration of Video Pipe Inspection of Sewer Mains Project Con-
tract – TSR Corporation
Consideration of General Union Contract Rollover Agreement
Warrenton City Hall is accessible to the disabled. An interpreter for the
hearing impaired may be requested under the terms of ORS 192.630 by
contacting Dawne Shaw, City Recorder, at 503-861-0823 at least 48 hours
in advance of the meeting so appropriate assistance can be provided.
August 21, 2020
what I’m wanting my child to
have.’”
The relationships formed
with peers are valuable, es-
pecially for the youngest chil-
dren, he added. And during
the past year, parents have
felt the burden of distance
learning.
“We have to consider
the mental and emotional
well-being of students and
the community and protect
our staff,” said Morrill, the
school board’s vice presi-
dent. “Somewhere in the
midst of all that we have to
try to educate students. It’s a
pretty impossible task.”
In other business, the school
board:
• Re-elected Morrow as
president and Morrill as vice
president.
• Approved an agreement
allowing the Oregon Nation-
al Guard to gather at the high
school in case of federal mo-
bilization, and an agreement
with the Red Cross to use the
grade school and high school
for emergency shelters during
a disaster, if needed.
• Set the cost of school
lunches at $2.40 for grade
schoolers, $2.65 for those in
grades 7 and 8, and $2.90 for
high schoolers.
• Approved the purchase of
a digital learning manage-
ment system for the 2020-21
school year for $120,000.
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